Evening Times-Republican from Marshalltown, Iowa • Page 7

Vt 2 4'-v "St-- JUHV IOWA CITY MAN GUILTY OP SECOND DEQREE MURDER. TO BE SENTENCEO SATURDAY Baker Killed Employe With Club Fallowing of Solf Dofonoo Not Accepted by For Now Trial at Qnoe Filad by Iowa News. 8pecial to Times-Republican. Iowa City, Dec. was found guilty of murder in the second degree.

The verdict was returned last night. Attorneys will Ilia a motion for a new trial today. Argument thereon will be held Saturday. If Judge Howell overrules ha WlU sentence Baker then. Baker was freed till Monday on a bond of 126,000.

SUES FOR $20,000. Broach of Promise Caaa in Wright County Will Be Interesting. Special to Times-Republican. Mason City, Dec. of the most important breach of promise cases ever tried in Wright county is scheduled for this term of court.

Mary Donahue, a resident of Eagle Grove, wants heart balm to the amount of 930,000 from John McDonald, a very prominent engineer on the Chicago St Northwestern. According to her allegation he has an Interest in a bank, Interest In several gold mines and in a few silver mines. She not only alleges breach of promise but charges that on account of this engagement she gave him liberties with, her she would not have permitted had there not been an engagement. STOLE ANOTHER'S CHECK. Forged Endorsement, Got the Cash and Landed in Jail.

Special to Times-Republican. Mason City, Dec. Finlan stole a 179 check from G. S. Moore, issued to W.

G. Winter, forged Winter's endorsement, tried to pass it and was arrested. He acknowledged all. He came here from Aberdeen, S. and a letter found in his pocket from his wife told him not to return, as the police after him.

He is in jail. Sudden Death at Esthorville. Special to Times-Republican. Estberville, Dec. A.

Bechtel died at his home early Sunday morning of apoplexy. Mr. Bechtel recently came here from Valley Junction and with Ills son purchased the West Side lumber and coal business. Saturday he was attending to his business as usual, Mt In the evening complained of not feeling well. During the night a physician was lummoned but the attack was so severe that he expired in a few minutes after the doctor's arrival.

A wife and two sons survive. The funeral arrangements have not been completed, awaiting the arrival of the son who lives In Tennesse. Injured in Runaway. Special to Times-Republican. Eldora, Dec.

Jonker, manager of the county farm, sustained severe Injuries Monday. Mr. Jonker was coming Into Eldora and had Just turned the corner at the Industrial School when his team became frightened at an engine belonging to a corn shredding outfit. The horses Jumped, throwing Mr. Jonker out of the buggy, breaktag his right thigh above the knee and also breaking his left shoulder.

He was brought to Emergency hospital. The doctors consider the injuries of a serious nature. -Veteran Post Commander Dead. OttUmwa, Dec. E.

Colton, otie of the best known war vetarans of South Ottumwa and commander of J. M. Tuttle Poet, G. A. is dead.

He was born in Pennsylvania, Feb. 13, 1848 and toad resided In Iowa sad Wapello county many years. He was member of Company A. Eleventh Illinois Infantry and saw valiant service daring the civil Homed by Csw. TfcerttUm.

Pec. Carl Strassburg, ald sOn of Mr. and iw tt Wl IF NEW TRIAL IS REFUSED His attorney issued a statement today declaring his client was fortunate to escape a verdict of murder In Hie first degree because of widespread prejudice in the county. He predicts that a new trial will be granted and intimates that it will be tried in another county. Linn or Washington probably.

Jury is Given Casa. Special to Times-republican. Iowa City, Dec. murder trial, involving the liberty or life of Guy E. Baker, came to an end, as predicted in these dispatches, shortly- before 6:30 Monday evening.

The instructions were submitted to the jury at once, and the jurors were in their room, ready for business, by 7 o'clock. The state pronounced the instructions, in all their lengthy details, as fair. The defense declined to express an reserving that for embodiment in a motion for a new trial, in case the decision Is adverse. The case seems to revolve upon whether Driver held an open knife, aggressively directed towards Baker, and was ready to execute alleged threats to cut out his intestines. Opinion is trial, and it may be so among the jurymen, IN SHEARER'S BEHALF.

Attorney to Argue For New Trial, Which Isn't Likely. Special to Times-republican. Mason City, Dec. Wednesday morring attorney will argu for a new trial in the case of J. S.

Shearer, convicted of the murder of Henry Lucas. It Is not generally believed that a new trial will be granted, as there is no new evidence and the trial aeemed to be fair and impartial. Failing in this the defendant's attorney may appeal to the supreme court, but this is quite doubtful. Shearer's relatives will not furnish the necessary financial backing for a contest of this kind. 'Most ot his relatives seem satisfied with the verdict.

'x 1 iW town, was attacked by an outragad cow aad received a vary painful Injury by being hookad In the month. The jaw bona was broken. It was a narrow eacape from death. Dr. Carlson was called In attendance aad word from the Strassburg home reports the boy as well as could be expected.

BIO DITCH IN CARROLL. Supervisors Deeide to Cwielruat Drain Aereee Coat IMWOfc Special to Tlmee-RepubUcan. Carroll, Dec. a special meeting of the Carroll county supervisors drainage ditch No. 21.

known as the "Storm creek bottom" ditch, was established and ordered constructed. The ditch proper will be over twenty-flve miles in length, with several miles of laterals, commencing near Sac county line in Knleat township and continuing in a southeasterly course until reaching the junction of the Raccoon river at a point between Orant and Pleasant Valley townships. It will be an open, ditch the entire length, seventy feet wide at the top at its mouth and the deepest point about twenty feet. Over 2.000,000 cubic feet of earth will have to be removed, and the estimated coet of the ditch, when completed, will reach in the neighborhood of $200,000. The opposition has apparently subsided.

The action of the board will reclaim about 30,000 acres of rich bottom land, and as soon as the ditch is completed said land will be worth at least $200 per acre. A large portion of the land affected is owned by George E. Kilck, of Decatur, 111. Trying New Water Supply. Ottumwa.

Dec. new water supply for the engines on the east end of the Ottumwa division of the Burlington was given Hs initial trial yesterday. The new source of water supply of Big Creek, between Mt. Pleasant and New London, will make it un- mands made by the heavy traffic for sufficient water to insure steam to the locomotives. News Mention From Manly.

Special to Times-Republican. Manly. Dec. of Rev. pound the other night.

The Manly band will an entertainment in the I. O. O. F. hall on FH- Hon.

A. C. Blackmore and wife and daughter, Mrs. Amundson, of Waverly, and Mrs. C.

Wright and daughter started today from here for California. where they will spend the winter. Locals FfOrn Jtadeliffe. Special to Times-Republican. Radcliffe, Dec.

Nassen, who last week had his leg broken by a tree falling on it, is getting along nicely. Clarence Roren, of Mason City, visited friends here Saturday. On Nov. 20 in Baltimore, Emmett Ford Fobbins came to gladden the hearts of his parents, Rev. and Mrs.

D. F. Robblns, but their Joy was turned to grief when the little one passed away two days later. Mrs. Robbins will be remembered as Miss Grace Rorem, formerly of this place.

The Signal office is temporarily closed. Mr. R. D. Byerly and wife have moved to Vinton.

It is undecided at present who will publish the Signal in the future. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Rorem and children left Tuesday for Oklahoma, where Mrs. Rorem and the children will spend the winter.

Naws of New Special to Times-Republican. New Sharon, Dec. Ella Hargrave died at her home Saturday morning after a short illness. She was a member of the teaching force of the New Sharon schools and held the respect of all who knew her. The funeral was held at the Friends church Monday afternoon.

Rev. J. Howard Brown, pastor of the Friends church at Marshalltown, was called here by the death of Miss Hargrave. Bert Winder, for many years a barber here but now residing in Saskatchewan, Canada, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. W. Winder, of New Sharon. Sant James, who moved from near Union Mills about seven years ago, is visiting relatives near here this week. William Jordan, who died at the hospital in Oskaloosa Friday, was burled here Sunday.

Qirl Corn Huskers' Records. Special to Times-Republican. Boone, Dec. two daughters of E. J.

Crompton, of near Ogden, have corn husking records that are hard to beat. The girls, one 19 and the other 17 years of age, worked in the fields with the men and husked and cribbed on an average of eighty bushels of corn per day. For young girls, accustomed to the luxuries of a big country home, who worked In the fields for the love of the outdoor sport, this is going some. Wellaburg News Briefs. Special to Times-Republican.

Wensburg, Dec. Viator, of Ackley, was in town yesterday and bought a bunch of cattle from S. Swltzer. Morris Gladstone, a general merchant and grain buyer of Burdette, is In town calling on old friends. He reports a fine business at Burdette.

W. E. Reed and wife, of West Bend, have been visiting relatives here. Clinton's Mayor Wads. Special to Times-Republican.

Clinton, Dec. James Smith, of Clinton, proprietor of the Smith box factory, was quietly married last night to Miss Nina Norman. The couple left for a three weeks' southern trip. cQst divided among the spectators at the Mr. Roth's congregation treated him to of jewelry, including a diamond ring, drive was over s'ich streets.

a pleasant surprise in the shat? of a. were left lying about the dresser. Mrs. Eddy the first to respond to th P.efl Cross and "-Mier annuals the Qenuine Always A substitute is a dangerotfp makeshift especially in medicine. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs and colds quickly and Is in a yellow parkagfe.

Accept no substltutes. Jfc- Wltt TTMHa-PTtPTmrTdyt A HOT AT NUMEROUS ROBBERIES AT BOONE CLEARED UP BY ARREST OF BOY. LEWIS 8APP, AGED 18, CONFESSES TO POLICE Admits He Pulled Off a Part of Robberies But Not Residences and Saloon Robbed During Past Few But Money Wae Taken. Shafer's bakery. He has confessed to seven or eight of the recent robberies, and the police are satisfied the mystery is cleared up, altho Sapp will not admit necessary to depend on these two runs a saloon on Allen street and his this property upon ambitious I.nes was points for the replenishing of the tanks place of business had been entered and on, July 1.

04, one of of the engines that pass thru these times in the past eight years. In finest church edifices was deiicatoc towns. The water situation on the east every Instance money and liquor have under the title "The rst church end had become rather a serious matter been taken. Sunday night proved no ex- Christ Science. In Concord.

N. H. during the past two months on the ception to the rule. The robbers gain- The structure is said to have cost upBurlington and the new reservoir at ed entrance thru the rear door. The ward of $200 000.

Of this Big Creek has been Just completed. It glass in the door was broken out and one-third and the remainder was has been necessary to haul water by the lock unfastened. This permitted contributed by har followers. train load from the Mississippi river the door to open. The took about! While she lived at Plea-ant it for some time past to meet the de- $12 and a quantity of liquor.

They was Mrs. Eddy's custom to tnke a dam drank some liquor and also helped drive accompanied by a'vin Fre, her themselves to the cigars. No clue wad secretary along: certain favorite streets left by the men. in the city and suburbs. Thus, she be- day evening.

We have a band we may Claimed That (VIalley Used Most of terests and public purposes. well be proud of. Mrs. Kearn's $2,000 Insurance. Premature Death Rumors.

James Varhanck and family, of Chal- Cedar Rapids. Dec. George Toward the last of hrr residence dron. are visiting relatives in this O'Malley, who was shot by Mrs. Pearl at View Mrs.

Vly almost locality. Kearns two weeks ago today, paid for entirely withdrew from view, appear- Martin Tracy, who had the head of the furniture Mrs. Kearns was using he lny but for her daily drives. the elk mounted which he shot while on was not doing any more than he should This save rise, to many rumors nnr his western trip this fall, now has it in do. several his home.

It is a very fine specimen. It is reported on reliable authority circulation. Wrfly as a result or an D. A. Mitchell.

Caleb Stack and Mel that Mr. O'Malley had the spending of investigation 'disprove the rumors a a 2 0 0 0 a a attending the stock show. After ley, who had not been heard of by his relatives in Ottumwa for several years, appeared in Ottumwa. Mrs. Kearns and he waited only long enough for the funeral to be over when they left and came to Cedar Rapids.

Mrs. Kearns got the $2,000 and O'Malley helped spend it, so it is said. But Mrs. Kearns denied that O'Malley paid for this furniture. She admitted that he did rent the house and perhaps paid some of the rent.

OTTUMWANS FIGHT PETITION. Mats Meeting Held and 8teps Taken to Thwart Saloon eKepers. Ottumwa, Dec. second skirmish of the "dry" in their lijjht against the "wets" to drive the sallons from Ottumwa took place at the First Methodist Episcopal church Sunday afternoon when a large audience of men of all classes listened to addresses by prominent business and professional men denouncing the liquor traffic. The lower floor of the auditorium of the church was filled with men, while many were seated in the gallery.

The adresses delivered were full of vim and spirit and enthused those who are opposed to the saloon, with a fighting spirit. That the closing of the saloons would rob the city of a revenue of about $35,000 and result in the increase of aaxes was ridiculed by the speakers, and T. D. Foster, of the Morrell Packing Company, declared that if it raised the taxes he would pay the increased levy of every employe of his plant. The "drys" assert that many men who have signed the petition, after deep thought, have decided to withdraw their names.

Blanks have been printed for such use. WANTS SIQ APPROPRIATION. General Bixby Desiree for Upper Mississippi Work. Keokuk, Dec. granted by congress, the appropriation requested by Gen.

W. H. Bixby, chief of engineers U. S. A.

for the upper Mississippi river work during 1911-12, will exceed any annual appropriation heretofore made by congress for the Rock Island district of the rich, which Includes the Muscatine territory. This statement is made by Major Charles Keller, corps of engineers, U. S. in charge of six-foot channel work on the upper river: "The estimate of $1,250,000 for upper river work, which is requested In the report of the chief of engineers, is the largest ever presented by the war department and, if granted, will prove the largest ever made. "The largest single appropriation heretofore made is $1,000,000 appropriated for work during the present fiscal year.

But this was equally divided Into two bills, the rivers and harbors act and the sundry civil act, of 1910, each carrying $500,000." We met the Early Bird and were amased on glancing at our watches to discover that the hour of seven had long sines struck. "You're not so early, after all," we remarked, significantly. "No." sassnted the Early Bird, looking vsry eoasctpw all at oaee. "The TimWir. Special to Times-Republican.

Boone, Dec. Sapp, an 18year-old youth of apparently no occu- came from Boston pation, was apprehended by Night Po- I jn the course of their attendance at the lice John Payton In tlie act of robbing annual meetings of the ch.irch. These 1 some of the robberies. He implicates ceptions were discontinued. In the first no accomplice.

years of her residence in Concord. Mrs. The home of E. J. Hamlin, on Twelfth Eddy received a few students in Chrisstreet was entered Saturday night and tian Science, most of whom afterwards ransacked.

Nothing was touched ex- 'became leaders In the church. purcept money. The robbers took a small chased the property at Nurth State ana child's bank containing several dollars School streets, near the state house, in in change. They also took a pocket- 1897 and remodeled the house there for book belonging to Mrs. Hamlin contain- what she called a "Christian Science Ing $3.

I kindergarten for teaching the new Monday William Schandelmeier re- tongue of the gospel. ported a robbery to the police. Billy! A few years later the development of The residence of Lloyd Hook was en- came much interested in good roads tered during the night, the Hooks be- and co-orernted with the city in building away and all of Lhe money that the ins1 several miles of concrete and other house contained taken. Valuable pieces streets until practically entire daily VVHO SPENT THE MONEY? for nid and made to local and charities.a^d educational in- that Mrs. Kearns received on the death the name of Mrs.

Eddy by her next of ther first husband. friends, her son George W. Mr. Kearns carried a $2,000 policy in Lead, S. whom she had not se a reliable company.

When he died at for a number Of years daughter Ottumwa eighteen months ago "Mrs. Mary Baker Kearns was his beneficiary under the a nephew of MPs. Eddy. Dolicv Calvin A. Frye, and nine others who Mrs" Kearns had been infatuated are alleged to possess a control over with O'Malley even before the death of Ead wMch her husband.

the fnneral. O'Mal-J they were'maljh? use. got tbe beek IV I m-i DEATH (PREVIOUSLY RUMORED, AtLast Yeafe ef Mrs. Eddy's Life tended With Controversies. Concord, N.

Dec. farm upon which' Mrs. Kddy was born July 16, 1821, in the neighboring town of Bow, is a short'distance form the Concord line, so that many of her childhood days were spent In this city and she occasionally attended the old North Congregational church. The house in which she was born was burned in April, Mrs. Eddy first took up her residence in this city in 1880, living on North State street until 1892, when she purchased the estate subsequently known as Pleasant View, which is on an eminence between the city proper and St.

Paul's school. She made many changes ami improvements on the property and lived there until her departure to live in her beautiful residence prepared for her at Chestnut Hill, a Boston suburb. This change, made on Sunday, Jan. 26, 1908,: was entirely without previous announcement. There were several great receptions at Pleasant View to members of the gatherings, numbering thousands of persons, were briefly addressed by Mrs.

Eddy from a balcony of the house. Public Gatherings Discontinued. In the last decad'. however, the re- DECEMBEB- aT nei G'over, of a Alnst Sub Eddy, an adopted son of Mrs. Eddy, and F.

W. Baker, another relative, joined the next friends. Former secretary of the navy. William E. Chandler, was thoir principal counsel, while Oen.

F. S. Stresscr. of this city, led the defense. The case first under the jurisdiction of Judge Robert M.

Chamberlain, of the superior court, and was by him' referred 'to masters, Judge Edgar the United States court. Dr. G. Jolly of Boston, and former Congressman H. W.

Parks, Claremont. Estate Put in Trust. After an extended hearing of the case, they called upon and interviewed Mrs. Eddy at Pleasant View. Shortly afterward.

on Aug. 21, counsel for the "next friends" announced the withdrawal of the suit. At about the time these proceedings began Mrs. Eddy created a trust of approximately a million dollars, which was not far from the amount of her estate, and named her distant relative, Henry M. Faker, of Bow Archibald McLellan, of Boston, and J.

E. Fernald. a Concord hanker, as trustees. This trust Is still In force. Prior to this arrangement Mrs.

Eddy had created a trust of $150,000 for the For Rheumatism and Nervousness. Body, brain and nerves all depend on electricity for health and strength. Galvanic electricity is best. Rlectropodes (galvanic Insoles) are positively unexcelled for Nervousness Electropodes eliminate excess uric acid and other impurities from lhe body. With these destroying agents removed, nature will maintain a strong, healthy and vigorous nervous system.

Electropodes also stimulate tho circulation, and aid each organ to perform its proper functions. A lady writes from Texas: "Since wearing Electropodes, my circulation has I do not have cramping in my lower limbs as I did before." Why don't you try a pair of Electropodes at our risk? Sold Under This Contract TW parehaMr Klectropoden tha them within SO ($1.00) Is loltntuMupM following conditions: Ther are toW worn according to dIrectlani for atUaat 25 eoaaacnUve dajra, thaw If not aatiafaftoiy. ta fcc wtsraad la arifiaal bos. At druggists or by mail, postpaid. If your druggist can not furnish Electropodes, send us $1.00 and we will see that you are supplied Immediately.

State whether for man or woman. WESTERN ELECTROPODE CO. 249 Los Angelee Use Angelae, Cal. I 6 1910 benefit of tho two children of her son, George M. Olover, and this also exists.

Some months ago after this withdrawal of the "next friends" suit, it was announced that satisfactory final arrangements had been made by Mrs. Eddy and her trustees with her son and foster son, and last summer Mrs. Kddy was visited at Brookline by her grandsons. George W. Glover and Andrew J.

Glover. Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in aotlon. quick in results, and restore the natural aotlon of tho kidneys and bladder. They correct Irregularities. Cock Fighting In Mexico.

In the smaller towns and villages of Mexico the cock fight still holds Its own in the hearts of the populace, and no fair or public festival is coin- plete His Snsri. "A tear in the stocking doeant mat ter." declares a chronic grouch, "If a girl has plenty of nlos fresh paint on her face." Wanted Forney last class tendance. desire to employ a man of good ability and business experience as local organizer. Our system meets the requirements of credit givers. Nothing similar in the field.

The po- HELP at Palace laundry. Wanted wages. Henry Sundell, 31 North Cen ter. at Robb's restaurant. help for general work.

402 East State street. to assist In housework. 117 North Center street. FOR 'Phone For Langshan cockerels exclusively, line big birds, by C. J.

Buck. Rhodes, Iowa. For Times-Republican. A without Its cock-ptt. which is weU adwtised and Qf attrmctlon, of festival.

festivals, as In the olden days, batting Is still a feature of tho sport, and often much money bands. Brilliant Idea. Uncle Treetop (on his to the dentist's likely ttll atop aching by tho time I gat la tho chair. If it does, I'll pretaod I've made a take and toll him 1 want a haircut." One cent of season. Ladles in at" you need a stenographer? We have them.

Carl's Employment Agensy. dr first class shoo repairing. Carl's shoe store. 'Phone 950. your waMs be known a-Ts Employment Agency 'Phone 950 HELP Wan men to got an euu- cation free.

Learn to do something, opportunities in the line of printing and book binding. men. 20 to 40 years old. at once for electric railway motormen and conductors $60 to $100 a month, no experience necessary fine opportunity no strike write Immediately for application blank, enclosing stamp. Address care of Times-Republican.

to learn barber trade. Practice furnished by free work, careful Instructions by experts. Few weeks completes. Tools given, board secured. Experience In shops before completing.

Catalog mailed free. Moler Barber Collega. Chicago, 111. and success is yours. The Marshall About six blocks cast from court Printing t'ompany offers exceptional The Unbone red Worthy.

Tha growing good of the woctd Is partly dependent on unhlstorle acts, and that things sltion will be permanent and pay from must be sold beforo March 1. Good $1,300 to $2,500 per year. In writing, Improvements every foot farm land state experience and give references, four miles from city of 16,000. O. 10.

Chicago Creditors' Association, 22 Fifth Pearson, room 15, Woodbury avenue, Chicago. Marshalltown, Iowa. Office 'phone 1303 1113 dress. For green. For Round Oak stove in good condition, cheap.

109 South Second avenue. are considered. Address T-fi, care the taxes for one year or n. term of For mahogany: ghtly bargain. Eadle Music Company.

For a five h. p. and a F. D. and telephone.

Price $8,000. half fifteen h. p. steam engines In excellent cash or It can be handled with $2,600 condition. We have installed motors.

Address. "Engine," care Good condition. For automobile, 30 horse power, fully equipped. A. J.

Clark. For easy payments, bar natures, new and second hand billiard snd pool tables, billiard and bowling rupplET China boar. L. Knight, rural 3. ETC.

For Chester White herd owner, Clarion, Iowa, boar 1 year old (Young Highland) (No. 1 19681). Price $35. George Bobst, Hampton. Iowa.

R. F. D. 4. For Shorthorn bulls, both I red.

one straight Scotch, one Scotch topped. Also barred Plymouth Rock cockerels. $1 each. R. E.

Rlcheson, rural route 3. State Center, Iowa. For Poland China boars, not a cull. Buyers say, "the best blgI bone quality bunch they ever saw." Weigh up to 260 pounds. Every man I who comes, buys.

A. J. Banks, Montour. Iowa. For good Duroc Jeraey male pigs.

Prices right. F. R. Preston, Rhodes. Iowa.

For China boars. Including one fall yearling and my year-old hard boar also Barred Plymouth Bode eoekarsls. pries to mow. farm mils north of dspot. A.

7. Rfeotsa, Ion. Classified Advertisements IOWA LANDS. For 320 acres best farm land In Franklin county, Iowa, improved. One mile from town.

W. II. White, 3136 Jackson Chicago. For me quick about an estate of 160 acre of as fine land residence. Giood dining room girl.

Good complete set of farm buildings. Land lies level to lndulatlng. Can all be cultivated. Interurban car line in operation and runs within l0 rods of farm for general housework, buildings. In good neighborhood.

1 will H. N. White. 12 North Tenth street. sell this farm at the right price and with small wn payment and on terms to suit for balance.

No trade solicited. For further information write or see 10. W. Whlnery, owner, Marshalltown, Iowa. For snap for quick deal, a well improved SO acre Hardin county farm, all tiled and all recently tiled with 8,200 tile.

now land. 1122 been seeded and pastured for fifteen years. Good rich black dirt good house, barn, steel mill, drilled well, 280 rods new woven hog fence, onough to I fence it hog tight all around. This fnrrn can be rented for cash, rent For good clean stock of gro- enough to pay 5 per cent on the whole ceries. doing fine business.

No trade Investment and enough over to cover years. A gilt edge bona fide proposition IIUlke lho 0ne not so til with you and me aa they night have been is half owing to the number who lived faithfully a bidden llle aad Is unvisited tombs. George KM. a word eaob ad received for less than 19 eenta. good breeder nt a price to move him $500.50 cash.

Mrs. Idiv May Jones, L.U- For Sal male hogs at county farm. lot Jersey male pigs They aro sired from extra good boars. Prices right. L.est« Walker.

Rhodes. Iowa. FOR PROPERTY. Fop good money. mllfi to acWl an1 chlirch Possession March 1 or rented as abovo at buyer's option.

W. F. Drackley, R. 4, Alden, Iowa. Farms for ssle at reasonable prices.

Terms easy, W. O. T. Oloson, IllcevIUe. Iowa.

For well-Improved 143-acre farm miles from Marshalltown. Price $150 per acre no trade, good terms. Albert Odett. Iowa lands for sale in Howard county $50 to $90 per acre. AH smooth Bruns wIck Balks Collender Company.

Spaulding vtar.halltown, Iowa. jElma. Iowa. For Galloway spreader acres fine laying land. Economy Chief separator fall Poland A Donnell.

fenced and in cultivation, one mile from town. Southeastern Emmet county. Iowa. No buildings. A bargain.

Price $55 per acre. Anna Overbaugh, For farm. One of the best Improved 16C acre farms. Level, tiled, grove, fine buildings. 4 mile or Havelock, Iowa.

D. H. Eyler, Clarion, Iowa. For ncros good, level land, twenty cultlvati balance hard wood. 6-room frame house.

frame barn $0x50x16, icehouse, shop, chicken house, borders on fine Ashing lake. $1,850, easy terms. Tom O. Mason, ideal country. owner, Cumberland.

Wis. SOUTH DAKOTA LAND. 8outh Dakota homeateade and relinquishments, well located, close to railroad towns. Write C. H.

West, Presho, S. D. WYOMING LANDS. Par ItiMn Wyoming, deeded land We All De at J. D.

NEWCOMER COMPANY Established 1870 Incorporated 1908 He hM wwlil hart is bring Is: favorite fry. At leal he stamped Ms (Ml ahsalaii "Hark, oblltiws! Wbst was tbatf Was that gssf Mi J. D. NEWCOMER, Pres. CARL.

8. NEWCOMER, Secy. JAT 8. NEWCOMER, Trees. Farm Mortgages ELDORA, IOWA WE OWN AND OFFER FOR SALE AT ALL TIMES TO NET THK PURCHASER SIX PER CENT ANNUAL INTEREST CHOICE FARM MORTGAGES RANGING IN AMOUNTS PROM ftSt TO 110,000.

THE COLLECTION OF ALL INTEREST AND REMITTANCE OP SAME AND ALL OTHER MATTERS PERTAINING TO THE LOAN ARE LOOKED AFTER FROM THIS OFFICE DURING THE LIPS OF THE LOAN WITHOUT CHARGE TO PURCHASERS. por Sale At a bargain, due young and relinquishments, the famous I Jack hands high, black with white golden prairie district, the land of sun- for dancing class at, irej by Royal Olant Second, is shine and mild winters. Inquire of y's hall Friday. Dec. 9.

Probably old weight about 900, and a W. Seavar. 805 North Slateenth street. ray. 'Phone 61014 rural line.

acre farm two miles Full blooded Poland China' from Warsaw. Mo. Good land: good. improvements near school and cnurcn. For choice lot of Duroc Owen, Warsaw, Mo.

business property rooms combined. Oln-ap for 0n towrii Kast Main street, Marshall- inwa. Trade considered for land greui In South Dakota. Address J-6, caro of AUCTION LAND SALE. Tho Fred Vajgrt Improved eighty acre farm four milesi south of Marshalltown on Twelfth avenue.

Haie at front dour of court bouse Saturday. Dec. 17. 1910, o'clock a. in.

Cash payment down and balance when pos- township. Mrs. N. A. Capron, 209 South session is given March 1, 1911.

school. F. Meeker, attorney. a MISSOURI LANDS. Price $1,660: no exchange.

Address TO RENT. To room house. Inquire tiOi: ICast Hootie Htreot. To 207 East State street' Mi't'ombs Hros. To typewriter by good No.

the month. Call IWu To furnished room new modern house. Young man red. 604 North Center. To furnished room.

-'A one or two gentlemen. 12 ESast Stats street. To acre farm and 80 acrs blue grass pasture in Washington Near Second street, Marshalltown, Iowa. 1 hb there is In the state of Iowa, which For farm five miles from Charles City, Iowa. Small but To of the best small" houses the city, finely located warm and clean vacant now.

Q. ft. Haas. To house. 420 Swayav street.

Inquire C. E. Hatcher. To Rentaide. I S.

-Five-room house on south Flnkle. LOST. Scotch Collie pup. Finder return to G. W.

Furland, Prairievllle, seven miles north. Reward. Policy No. 7953803 of the Sun Inaurance Office of London has been lost oi misplaced, and not regularly Issued thru the office of the agency of this company, Uryon Webster Son, Marshalltown, Iowa. Anybody holding this policy will protect his Interests and confer a favor upon tho agents by referring the same to them at once otherwise.

notice is hereby given thai no liability will be under aueh policy by said STRAYED. steer, weight about 100. 0. 11. Kopel.

U. No. 6. MISCELLANEOUS. will store your automobile, $4 per month, to the first of McCombs Bros.

Old Carpsts Made Inta ner Rug Works, Rapids, lows Write for booklet. Do this Immediately. Ws Will Pay 10 cents each for new names and addresses of amateur photo-' grnphers. Carver Box 504. Waterloo.

Iowa. -j Southwest la a fertile field for the man with anything to atll that has merit. It is thickly populated and prosperous. Seventy-five thousand pie In southweet Iowa read tha Nonpareil. It la the great want medium of this section.

It Is far and wide as a praduosr of results If ycu have or anything slss -V sell or trade, gat In touch with southwest Iowa thru tha Nonpareil. Write for our special otter. Nonpareil, Council Bluffs, Iowa. CUT RATE SHIPPIMO. Cut ratea on household Pacifies coast aad othsr points.

Superior MI rice at red need rates. Tha Boyd Transfer Company. Minneapolis. Minn IOWA FARM POR SALE OUR BEST BARGAIN. 340 ACKE8, FINSL.T IXPROVKU ALL TILLABLE, PER ACRE.

340 aero farm, Davis County, Iowa. 2 mites from Monterey. miles from Coateavllle, 7 miles from Moulton. Lays perfect deep, rich, black loam soil there is no better ground In Iowa. 20 acres of timber, balance all tillable, all first class land.

The crops will speak for themaelves. 110 ACRES IN PRIZE-WTNNINO CORN THIS TEAR. AS GOOD A8 ANY CORN IN TItE STATE. Fins 11-room house and good big barn and. other out-buildings.

Surrounded bjr an gain. It Is known as the Bagger YOU CAN WRITE S3TBUK BANK (AT MOULTON OR ANT KNOWS THE FARM AMD WILL TELL TOU IT IB THW BARGAIN IN IOWA. AND THAT IT 18 WORTH AT I ACRE CASH. TOT XB ACRB UNTO. JAJV.

Mortgage, IMN. DU FRB SON. Jfsoltoa, '1 't 1 4 I j' 1 Jif- if. This Is our best.